Miu Lino M. Wad* W?ds
Archie Willis Saturday
Miu Una Marie Wade became
the bride o< Archie W. WiUu ol
Beaufort in a candlelight cere
mony Saturday evening in the
First Pentecostal Holiness Church
ol Beaufort. The Rev. Thad White,
pastor of the church, officiated.
Miss Darlene Brinson, pianist,
and Mr. Earl Noe Jr., Beaufort,
soloist, presented wedding music
prior to the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, Alvin
Wade, had Miss Joyce Bell as
maid of honor and only attendant
Alvin Wade Jr., brother of the'
bride, was best man. Ushers were I
Ernest Carraway and Ted Conway
of Beaufort.
Following the ceremony, the
couple greeted guests in the ves
tibule of the hurch. Miss Sara
Ballou presided over the guest
book.
The couple are making their
home on the Lennox villc Road,
Beaufort.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Wade. She is a
graduate of Morehead City High j
School and is employed at Early
Jewelers.
The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Willis of Beaufort, is a
graduate of Beaufort High School
and is now employed at Belk's
Department Store, Morehead City.
Fill the stockings U Trim the tree...
Make next Christmas the best ever
for your family, your friends, and yourself.
Stort now and save a convenient amount each week
in a thrifty Christmas Club account.
We'll welcome you as a member.
ConctnUnlly XecalcA
? MOREHEAD
CITY
? BEAUFORT
Open your
account toon!
^IRST
CITIZENS
BAN K I TRUST
COMPANY
MKMIER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COtfOtATlOM
January
Clearance
Sale
STARTS TODAY
Don't Miss It!
Morehead Gity Social News
Kin Ellea total, Sactoty Miter Fkm Mill
James B. Willis of Chapel Hill
is spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mra. James Wil
lis.
Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Brady spent
Christmas with her family in Ken
tucky.
Sfc and Mrs. Horace Springle
and children of Fort Bcnning. Ga.,
spent Christmas with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Springle.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Gaskins
and sons, Terry and Jerry, of ;
Vanccboro spent the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. John Oglcsby.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Springle |
spent Wednesday in New Bern snd
Cherry Point visiting relatives and i
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Oglcsby had
as their Christmas guests Mr. and
Mrs. Manly Sanderson of Wil
mington.
Mrs. Bertha A. Powers of New
Bern is spending 6omc time with
her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Springle.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dclgado
have returned home after spend
ing Chriatmai with his parent* In
Chicago, IU.
Mr. and lira. Don Spurr have
returned from Crown Point, Ind,
where they spent Christmas with
their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips of
Swansboro returned home yester
day after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George Purifoy.
Don Anderson, junior at State
College, spent Christmas in More
head City with Miss Mary Allen
Hughes and family.
Maxinc McLohon returned to the
Medical College of Virginia at
Richmond yesterday, after spend
ing Christmas with her mother,
Mrs. J. S. McLohon.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smith
o i Savannah, Ga. spent Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ogles
by. They will return home today.
Foe DuBois Jr. is at home from
State College, Raleigh, with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe DuBois.
Norman Larkce is at home from
the University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, with his mother, Mrs.
Ella Larkec.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roberts and
son, Jackie, of Lillington were
vistors with Mr. and Mrs. George
Ball during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs- Perry Taylor and
family spent Christmas in Dur
ham with relatives.
Miss Ann Dardcn Webb is .at
home from Salem College with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Webb.
Charles Canfield left Wednes
day, returning to Allcntown, Pa.,
after spending some time with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Canfield.
Mrs. George Dill and children,
Susan and George Leigh, arc vis
iting her mother, Mrs. M. Leigh
Sheep, in Elizabeth City.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Styron
and family arc spending some time
in Sullivan's Island, S. C.
Teen-Agers Given Yu.lp
Party by Oglesbys -
Mr. and Mr9. Thomas Oglesby
entertained at a party for the
teen-agers of Morehcad City
School on Christmas Eve. The
Oglesby home at Crab Point was
decoratcd in keeping with the sea
son. ?
Approximately 150 teen-agers at
tended the party. Dancing and
games were enjoyed during the
evening.
Mrs. Oglesby served sandwiches,
potato chips, candy, cake and soft
drinks.
Chapcrones, in addition to Mr.
and Mrs. Oglesby, were Mr. and
Mrs. James Smith of Crab Point
and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith of
Savannah, Ga.
TODAY
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.? Social
Security representative, court
house, Beaufort
7 p.m. ? Ann Street Methodist
Men's Club, Lottie Sanders build
ing
7:30 p.m.? WOW, Camp No. 336,
Howard hall, Newport
7:30 p.m.? American Legion, hut
west of Morehead City
7:30 p.m.? American Legion Aux
iliary, hut west of Morehead City
SATURDAY
7:30 pm. ? Marshallbcrg Com
munity Club, community building,
Marshallberg
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.? Rotary Club, com
munity building, Newport
7 p.m.? Jaycees, Hotel Fort Ma
con, Morehead City
7:30 p.m. ? WOW, hall cast of
Camp Glenn School
7:30 p.m. ? Miriam Rcbekahs,
lodge hall, Beaufort
7:30 p.m. ? Carteret County
Bridge League, recrcation build
ing, Morehead City
8 p.m. ? Alcoholics Anonymous,
closed meeting, 4264 Front St.,
Beaufort
8 p.m. ? Loyal Order of Moose,
lodge hall, Atlantic Beach
TUESDAY
6:45 p.m.? Rotary Club, Scout
hut, Beaufort
7 p.m. ? Marine Reserve Unit,
The Crossroads, Havelock
7:30 p.m. ? Coast Guard Reserve
Unit, Coast Guard Station, Fort
Macon Road
8 p.m. ? St. Catherine's Chapter,
Civic center, Morehead City
8 p.m.? Women of the Moose,
lodge hall, Atlantic Beach
Hospital Notes
Morehead City Hospital
Admitted: Friday, Danny Willis,
Morehcad City; Mrs. Dollie Smith,
no address given; Mrs. Grace
Wootcn, Beaufort; Mrs. Patricia
Garner, Beaufort; Garrison Lewis,
Harkers Island.
Saturday, Moody Lewis, More
head City; Mrs. Thclma Morris,
Beaufort; Mrs. Thelma Millis,
Newport; Mrs. Idelle Dempsey,
Morehcad City; Mrs. Nannie Har
vey, Beaufort.
Sunday, Clarence Salter, Have
lock; Helen Mitchell, Beaufort;
Mrs. Sadie Carmack, Morchead
City; Mrs. Lorraine Garner, New
port; Mrs. Ola Nelson, Morehcad
City.
Tuesday, Jasper Howard, Har
kers Island; Mrs. Bessie King,
Beaufort; F. E. Kirk, Beaufort;
Mrs. Marybeile Lewis. Morehead
City; William Quinn, Newport.
Wednesday, John Quinn, New
port; Patsy Willis, Morchead City;
Steve Buck, Morehcad City; Mrs.
Mary Carlstrom, Morehcad City.
Discharged: Saturday, Danny
Willis, Morehead City; Garrison
Lewis, Harkers Island; Mrs. Hel
en Piner and son, Williaton.
Sunday, Alvin Garner, Beau
fort; Mrs. Mary West, Newport;
Richard Daniels, Morehead City;
Moody Lewis, Morehead City; Mrs.
Marie Willis and son. Morehead
City; Mrs. Emma Lee Wooten and
son. Beaufort.
Monday, Everett Golden Jr.,
Beaufort; Clarence Salter, Have
lock; Mrs. Patricia Garner and
daughter, Beaufort; Mrs. Joyce
Tolaon and son, Morehead City;
Frank A. Sides, Beaufort.
Thurtday, Helen Mitchcll and
son, Beaufort; Elmo Stewart,
Beaufort; Steve Buck, Morchead
City; Mrs. Thelma Millis and son,
Newport.
S?a Level Hospital
Admitted: Sunday, Mr. Vernon
Taylor, Sea Level; Tuesday, Mr.
Bruce Fulcher, Atlantic; Wednes
day, Mrs. Dolly Smith, Beaufort,
Mr*. Karol Esteps, Havclock.
Discharged: Sunday. Mrs. Car
rie Garner, Morehcad City.
Monday: Mr. Alvin Harris, At
lantic; Mr. Darrell Lawrence,
Beaufort; Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor,
Sea Level; Mrs. Josephine Fulcher,
Sea Level; Mrs. Juanita Smith, At
lantic Beach; Mrs. Carrie Fulcher,
Morchead City.
Tuesday: Mr. Vernon Taylor, Sea
Level; Mrs. Flora Spcnccr, Ocra
coke
School Bulletin
Explains Budget
The November iuue of the North
Carolina Public School Bulletin ex
plain* in detail the budget being
requested by the State Department
of Public Ina traction.
The explanation follows:
Funds with which to pay teach
ers on a salary schedule ranging
from 12,900 annually for those
holding Class A certificates with
no experience to $4,500 for thoae
holding Graduate certificates with
14 years experience were included
in the budget request made re
cently by the State Board of Edu
cation to the Advisory Budget
Commission.
The sum of $16,495,937 for 1957
58 and $16,883,244 for 1958-59, rep
resenting an average increase of
16.09 per cent for teachers' sal
aries, would be required to meet
this request.
An additional $3,306,798 for the
first year and $3,390,889 for the
second year were requested to pay
teachers for an extra week beyond
the 180-day term.
For this additional 3.22 per cent
the teachers would be required to
work five additional days before
and after the regular term in
planning, making reports, and per
forming other work required be- 1
fore and after the regular term. !
A request of 14.55 per cent was
made for increasing the salaries
of supervisors. The budget request
included 10 per cent increase in
salaries for all other school per
sonnel ? superintendents, princi
pals, clerical assistants, janitors,
property and cost clerks, mechan
ics ? except bus drivers. For these
last employees the request was
for a raise of $5 a month (22.73
per cert), from $22 to $27.
Increases requested for other
items of the Nine Months School
Fund budget were as follows:
Travel of superintendents, 10
per cent
Instructional supplies, from 75
cents to $1.25 per child
Fuel, 5 per cent
Water, light, power, from $21.50
to $26 per teacher
Telephone, from $2 to $3 per
teacher
Libraries, from 50 cents to 75
cents per child ,
Child health, from $750 per
county and 35 cents per child to
$1000 per county and 50c per child
An estimated amount of $664,
650 was requested to provide for
the transportation of children in
city units living more than 1%
miles from school.
Esther Rebekahs to Hold
Installation of Officers
The Esther Rebekahs made
plans for the installation of their
new officers when they met at the
recreation building Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Lila Kirk, district deputy
president, and the installing staff
of the Miriam Lodge in Beaufort
will install the new officers next
Wednesday night.
The Rebekahs also completed ar
rangements for their annual New
Year's Eve party. It will be held
Monday night at 8 o'clock at the
recreation building. All Rebekahs.
Odd Fellows and their families arc
invited.
Iced drinks and peanuts were
served at this week's meeting by
Mrs. Gene Schrader, Mrs. Madie
Henderson and Mrs. Kenneth El
drcd.
Stork News
Births at Morehead City Hospital:
To Mr. and Mrs. Roland Millis,
Newport, a son, Sunday, Dec. 23.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Garner,
Newport, a son, Sunday, Dec. 23.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis,
Morehead City, a son, Tuesday,
Dec. 25.
Taxpayer Mistakes Date
For Auto Assessment
Birmingham, Ala. (AP) ? The
angry taxpayer stormed in to pro
test an assessment of $4,256 on a
car that only cost $2,800 "and
didn't have any of that extra stuff
either."
Bradley Brown, Jefferson County
revenue director, says it happens
every year. The taxpayer pur
chased his car April 2, 1956 and
this was entered on the assesament
form as 4 2 56 and misinterpreted
by the owner ma being the assess
ment.
DRESSED AND DELIVERED
Just Call ? Phon? 6-4020
Ifs Economical to Sorvo Doliciout,
Easy to Proparo Seafood, Havo Somo Todayl
OTTIS' FISH MARKET
8th and Evan* Sh.
! Morohoad City
Soil Bank Allotment
Set for Leaf Growers
An allocation of $12, ?5, 000 has4
been made to North Carolina un
der the 1957 Soil Bank acreage re
serve program for flue-cured to
bacco.
If utilized fully at the average
payment rate of 1255.42 an acre,
this would be enough money to
remove 49,700 acres of flue-cured
tobacco (and from production in
the coming year.
The total national allocation fur
all types of tobacco is $34,055,000.
Flue-cured allocations for states
other than North Carolina include
$2,344,000 for South Carolina, $1,
896,000 for Virginia, $1,834,000 for
Georgia, $376,000 for Florida, and
$11,000 for Alabama.
Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft
Benson said state allocations were
determined "after talcing into ac
count state acreage allotments for
a particular commodity, land pro
ductivity, estimated extent of par
ticipation in the program, supply
and demand conditions for differ
ent classes, grades, and quality
of the commodity produced in sev
eral states, distance from mar
kets, and historic prices."
There will be no minimum acre
age limitations on the amount of
land that may be entered in the
program except those already in
effect for 1957 wheat. There will,
however, be maximums.
No flue-cured leaf grower may
place more than three acres or
30 per cent of his allotment, which
ever is larger in the Soil Bank.
County ASC offices will begin
accepting 1957 acreage reserve
agreements for corn, cotton, rice,
tobacco, and spring wheat "as
early as possible in January," Sec
retary Benson said.
Applications are to be accepted
within the prescribed maximum
acreage limits on a "first come,
first served" basis to the extent
county funds are available. Farm
ers wishing to participate above
the maximum acreage limits for
a particular crop must indicate
this in their original agreement.
If, after the signup for a crop
has been closed, funds arc left
over, or can be reallocated from
another county or another state,
these additional acres will be ac
cepted to the extent funds are
available "and within instructions
to be issued by the Department
(of Agriculture) later."
Deadlines for signing agree
ments are March 1 for cotton and
tobacco.
i,
f
Antelope Rate
Their Own Road
Cheyenne, Wyo. (AP) ? Most
states' traffic woes center around
too many trucks and cars, but
Wyoming faced a serious traffic
problem with migrating antelope.
It was simply this:
Federal aid regulations require
fencing along highways designated
on the interstate system.
The natural migration paths to
food and water for southern Wyo
ming's vast antelope herds fre
quently cross US 30.
The highway department couldn't
get federal aid funds unless the
highway la adequately fenced? and
the state game and fish depart
ment maintained the antelope herd,
vital to the state's recreational
and tourist economy, would be
wiped out if the migration paths
were blocked.
The solution :
When US 30 is improved to four
lanes under the interstate high
way program, underpasses will be
constructed every two miles along
nearly 300 miles of road ? just to
let the antelope cross.
St. James Choir
Presents Cantata
The choir of the St. James Meth
odist Church, Newport, presented a
Christmas cantata. The Dawn of
Christmas, Sunday night. The choir
was under the direction of Mrs.
Ruby Woodruff, and the organist
was Miss Edith Lockey.
Soloists were Leon Mann Jr. and
Mrs. Alfred Reynolds. Other mem
bers of the choir are Mrs. Ralph
Fleming, Mrs. Jimmy Kirby, Mrs.
Chester Meares, Mrs. Charles HiU,
Mrs. Clarence Hardison, Mrs. Ben
nis Garner, Mrs. E. F. Carraway,
Mrs. R. K. Montague, Mrs. Clar
ence Millis.
Edward Carraway, E. F. Carra
way, Steve Hudgins, Chester
Meares, Clarence Hardison, and R.
K. Montague.
Nearly half (46 perccnt) of all
cars in the United States are
parked outdoors overnight.
Positions Open
In Medical Care
Raleigh ? The North Carolina
Merit System Council has a*
oounced that examinatiaoa far pro?
(eaaiooal positions with the Medi
cal Care Commiaalon will be giv
en on January 26, 1957.
Written examinations will be
given for the following positions,
hoapital administrative consultant
(Medical Care Commission) as
sistant hospital adminiatrative con
sultant, assistant hospital admin
istrative consultant ? auditor, and
hospital analyst ( Medical C a r 4%
Commission).
Applications must be on the of
ficial form, and submitted on or
before January 11, 1957, in order
to be considered. Application
blanks may be obtained from the
Merit System Office, Mansion
Park Building, Raleigh, or from
any local health, welfare, or em
ployment aecurity i *"
ranges and further information
concerning duties and minimum
qualifications may be secured
from the Merit System Office.
These examinations will be giv
en in Raleigh only.
Bulletins which
Drove In
San Diego, Calif. (AP)? An auto
mobile drove into a drive-in, but
didn't drive out. It was towed
away. Owner of the drive-in, closed
at the time, estimated damage t^
his establishment at $1,000.
try Iki nw 1 l-li-l m
? ?yifliss hearing aid *
H Smprimily Vf$mtiU N?w
1 2Z&& I
? now at
Morehead City Drug Store
T0-0?v Mlwiy B?cli OvvnfH
ImmmH K0fn*0ftri Mrvtcts in eonnactw*
mm ?M Im*k? mI? throat*
ftm nMMMotegat ?ptewttrlM. or
Free Home Demonstration
Morehead City
Drug Co.
811 Arendell St., Morehead City
Phone ?036O
i i ~Ti
UMMTOftY
COATS
V2 Off Regular Price
DRESSES
V3 Off Regular Price
COATS
16 Off Regular Price
JACKETS
V3 Off Regular Price
Special Table Odds & Ends
Vi Off Regular Price
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
Bif ge*t Sale Ever Stated by Irene's.
SAVINGS GALORE!
IU C Kl C ' C 9,3 Arendell St.
KtlNC J Morehead City
The ' Year of Years" In Your Career
WONDERFUL THINGS are going to happen in 1957 ? and they can
happen to you!
You can become, in jutt a few thrilling months, one of the most-wanted
young people of your generation.
You can earn an excellent salary ? stand on the threshold of exciting
opportunities ? be assured of a secure and fascinating future.
You can discover a whole new world ? the world of business in which
you are one of the star performers ? a world which will grow more
and more interesting and rewading as the months and the years go by.
It is so easy to get started in this wonderful new way of life. You'll be
astonished to learn how quickly you can master the skills and the basic
principles which can carry you so far.
JOBS LIKE THESE CAN BE YOURS
Secretary - Court Reporter - Stenographer - Auditor - Accountant
Office Manager - Bookkeeper - And perhaps some day Gen
eral Manager or Head of your own business.
Winter Term Day and Night School
Enroll Now!
January 7th
MILLER-MOTTE BUSINESS COLLEGE
H. W. Millar, Prm.
iMirun Blrff. Phaie 2 MM .. 1-M1 WHmtagtoa, N. C.